The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-25 00:00:00

NUMBER 5262.] STATE LOTTERY, To be drawn in One Day, zoth of OCTOBER, 1839. SCHEME. 4 - - - - ,Czo,oeo - - are - - ,CBo,ooe, 4 - - - - 5,000 - 20000 4 - - - - 2,000 8-- - - 1,000 72 - - . - SOD - - - - - • .6 , ,100 2 4 - - - - WO 36 4,920 - - = - - - - .73,800 4,0,000 Tickets Tickets - - - - - 4200,600 .----- THIS LOTTERY consists of only 5,000 Num & bers (from t to sOOO inclusive) ; but there are Four Tickets of each Number, which will be severally entitled to whatever Prizeis drawn against such Number ; for instance, if No. t should he drawn a Prize of 20,0001. the Four Tic kets of that Number will each be entitled to zo,oool. mak ing, in the whole, 8o,000t.; so that if any perSorr should purchase more than One Ticket /of the same Number, and that Number prove fortunate, he may gain, 'By Two Tickets f the same Number, 'A Prize of 4 , ,000 By Three Tickets of the same Number, A Prize of ,Cho,ooo • By Four Tickets otthe same Number, A Tri ze of .- , - - - - &repot,- - And all other Prizes in the same proportion. TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale at all tile Offices. RICHARI)SON, COOOLUCK., and CO. Sr ocic-thepKeics, RESPECTFULLY acqualut Public, that the whole oi' - the New STATE LOTTERY will be drawn in One Day, zoth of 06tober next. This Lottery has'only 5,000 Numberi (from r to 5,0:..0 in clusive), tour Tickets of a Number, so that the Parcluzer of a Singlt Ticket will gain a T'ri'te of zo,oaoi. - By TWo Tickets - of the same. Number, A Prize of - - - . - - - - - £4. 0 00 By three Tickets of the sarna Number, A Prize of - - - - - - - .466-03oe .By Four Tickets of the same Number, A Prize of - - - - - - - ,C . 8 0 0600 ,And all other Prizes in the Same Proportion . . CAPITAL PRIZES. 4 - of - - - ,C2e,ooh 4 of - 25,000,1 - at - Zt - , - 000 4 - of - - 2 oo•1 it . of - - Zeb. dec. clec - TI . ..:KETS and SHARES are on Sale by RICHARD. SON, GOPDLUCK, and Co. Cornhill, and Charing tross, London ; whof shared and sold last three Lutteries, Nos. 2,60 9 , 10097, and 13,031, Three Prizes of 20.0,61. ; and 7,95 u, io,oool. They are also the only Office , thit ever ''sold in Shares two Prizes 01 30,0001. PRLSF.NT PRICE. Ticket - - - ;Cu II 0 Trialf - -41 c o e I Eighth - - - Zz. Vy 0 Quarter - , sr; o I Sixteenth . § o IN 1307. and 1808, 'Capital Pri zes • s h are d b y 1 HORNSBY arid Co. Brokers, ;6, Cornhill, and St. Mar garet's-11(11, BoroUgh : • 18,544 ... - - • ,C 2.0,000 1 2,85 r - - - 10,294 - .- ~ 2c,000 8,7 i 6 - - - 1 9 , 544 - - - 20,000 1 9 , 57 5 - - . • _ 179 - - - 10;000 17027 - - - 113 - -.- - to,oo o 3,536 - Several' of 1,0601. cool. tcol. Sol. diC. Ilßeskres ONE MILLION STERLING in forinerlotteriet. In One Du (06tober zoth) the SfATE LOTTERY will - -.4;.- begin and finish. .. , Z 2.0,000 Prize Money Vvilrbe dr2Wn. Allik So Grand a Lottery Day was tiever 'before heard of. • The NiinsberS begin at 1, and end with 5,0001. • This admired and approved' mode, adopted by the Chan cellor of, the Exchequer, me e t s with great encouragement by `the Publid,'and there 'is no doubt bUt it will ensure the sale i. - ‘0 , ,!; 1 4c whole Lottery previous to the Drtwing. . . - 11(111Nc.BY and Co. take the liberty of recommending an .early pure).* of Tickets' and Shares; and hope to supply their friends with a large aii;:r. r p of the said 260,0001. Prtie •Money. ()triers frOm any patt'ofthe Globe executed an the "ante terms as it present. k 5,000 . ;,coo 4,,c0 2, coo ARMY. CAPTAIN in an old and respeaable Regi ment, of one Battalion, now in England, will. Ex thange into a Veteran or Garrison Battalion . , or Exchange on the Half-Pay Letters addressed to A. B. r 4, Bearbirtder.lane, London, wilt beinunediately attended to. MONEY: NOBLEMEN, MERCHANTS, and othirs, may be direlly supplied with.MONEY (not less than zeol.) to any amount, by Annuity, or on Bills or Notes 91 . Hand, or ether Security. Apply at two o'clock illy day,or address'a line (Post-paid), to Mr. Martin, No. 145, Holborn, near Furnival's-inn. Persons who have Money to lay out may employ it at this Office to the utmoA-aclvantage. A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Sur g eoni, late. in his Mvjesty's .service, challenge the whole world to , I) ,."'ve a single instance where their medicine and method of Years havelailed ofthe desired effed. The praCtice of many 7 ,` - ars if this particular branCli of their • profession, has not 0v,,,e,,n rise to one unsuccessful case. ' They continue to dire6t their studies,to the treatment and cure of venereal complaints, and that derangement of the sys tem, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects ot a habit long and lnost.unhappily pursued by the Youths of both sexes. In the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barrenness ; the other have its ravages la tally developed to them by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, termina/es in impotence. These are its remote antri:ltimate effeds, while consump tions, lossormuscular.power„.and various nervous coniplaints, usually charaLterise the earlie; stages of this solitary vice.— . Of persons languishing um .er the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple, and haS never proved unsuc cessful in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended praCtice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of ve ' lit tealinfedion, such. as obstruEtions in the urcthfa, spungy ' eX erescences, bard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptions, semi -141-weakness, glees, as also STRICTU,RES, ' A Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baf. ed the skilt of other Pra6titioners, are by their present Proved pla'n of treatment, effedually and permanently cured, Without- the Patient suffering the excruciating. pain and elan-fling fiemorrhageTwhich frequently follows the applica tion of the lunar caustic. In the course of twenty years extensive praditx in this Metropolis, numerous cases of Stridlures have been and are daily under their care, the total eradication of which are eliedect by a safe, certain, and cape. ditious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint is speedily removed, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative re medies, after the Stridure has been destroyed, is indispensa bly requisite to" revive the slumbering sparks of life and to reanimate the constitution. Messrs. Currie and Co. may‘ be consulted by either sex With the greatest delicacy, secrecy; and honour, at their house,'No. 107, Hatton garden. Patients in the Country are requested to state the particu lars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. enclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To etthine that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the ot letters may be added to the account for medicines. 9th lute, 1509.-107, Hatton garden. ter te e, Clll l .--" ,, zir •71 , ) • - • • ft,* 7i,P4 _ • • .1. Al • !1..' 3 • . T frir4.-4.E( "Weiii•" l 7 , ;)kt, • r U D A jr, JUL).- 25, Iso 9; SALES OF ESTATES, &c. FREEHOLD ESTATE and MANOR. TO BE SOLD GY PRIVATE. coNTRAct, • TWO Undivided Third.parts - of the MANOR 1. of NETHER GORTH ER, in the County of MONT GOMERY, extending over upwards of 4oao Acres, With . the entirety of sundry valuable and in-proVabie EreehOld Es tates, containing upwards of 1253 Acres, situate at Criggioii, within the said Manor, and on the Banks of the River Se vern, in which there is a valuable right of Fishery, also the tight of presentation to the Chapel of Criggioa aforesaid. Printed Particulars,. and further information may be had of Egerton Leeke, Esq. Rear Wellington, Shropshire, and Stephen Leeke, Esq. Chester; and,: to treat for the same, apply to Plowden Presland, Esq. Brunswick square, Lon don,-or Mr. Vickers, Cranmere, near Bridgnorth, Shrop shire, of whom also printed particulars may be had. • FOR SALE. To be Sold by Public Roup, upon Friday the tsth day of September next, withi n th e H ouse o f George Ronald, Vintner, in. Aberdeen, betwixt the hours of Six and Seven Afternoon (if not previously.disposed of by Private Bar gai.l), • THE LANDS and ESTATE of MARY CUL- R, comprehending the Mains and Manor places of Mary Culter ; the Alibi and Miln Lands of Crynoch and Mary Cutter; and tire Towns, Lands ; and Farms of _Miln Bank, Eaitland, Cotton, Corhill, Standing Stanes, Eastside, Wi!stside, Wellshaw, Muirskie, 'Burnside, Cockley, Bog_ son, Easter and Wester Tillbouries, and Nether and Upper Ashentillies with the SALMON FISHING S, Multures, Teinds, and Pertinents of the whole of the said lands; all ly. ing within the parish of Mary . Cutter, and county of Kin cardine ; and consisting (exclusive of a smial part of -East land lately given off,) of nearly three th ousan d seven hurl-. dred Scot acres, whereof, according to a survey made sorri6' years ago, there are _about eight hundred of Infield, --the smite quantity of Outfield, limy-six of Wood, fourteen hun tired and forty of Pasture, one hundred and six of MpsS, and the remainder of Moor; all situated at a short and nearly equal distance from Aberdeen and StOnehaven, and extending for npwards of three miles along the Sbuth Bank of. the Dee (a river,abotinding with Salmon and Grilse); and from it seuthward to the south bOundary of the p ar i s h o f M ar y Cutter, ,Whicli its also that of thislstate inwards the south, and runs in a line nearly parallel_to the iiver-'-"forminy, oir the whole, one of the most 'compact and best accommodated Estates in this part of the country. Tee present house of Mary Cutter overhangs the river, on a wooded bank ; and at a little distance irorn it to the• r.-st, upon the rising ground of a haugh 01 , 65 acres, skirted by.a thriving plantation of various sorts of forest trees, now well advanced, and commanding a beautiful view of the river and adjacent country for some miles below, is one of the finest situations for a Mansion House in this country. The lands hold of the•CroWn, and are at ptesent valued is cummlo with another part of Mr. Menzies' Estate in this pa rish, at k ii6o, which, upon a sale, will be split, and-a quan tum of valued rent given to the purchaser to admit of two Freehold Qdalifications. The teinds we'e valued several; years ago, and are nearly exhausted. ' Access will be givftn to the mansion }loose, garden, offices, policy - and grounds, in the occupation of the proprietor, at Martinmas next, or sooner. if desired ; to several of the fatint on which there are no leases, at Whitsunday 18 to ; and to all the rest of this valuable estate on the expiry of the ex isting leases, which, except in a few instances, are now held on the lives of the present occupiers. The writes, with a Plan and Rental of these lands, are in the hands of Mr. Bannerman,• AdVocate, in Aberdeen, 'to whom those desirous of further inforMation may apply. juseph Tatt, at Yarkhead, will chew the marches. PATRIOTIC FUND. This Day was published, price 4s. in boards, THE SIXTH REPORT of the ,PROCEEDINGS of the COMMI TTEE for MANAGING the PATRIOTIC FUND, from the Ist 'of March, 1808, to the 28th of February, 1809. London ; Printed for the Committee of the Patriotic Fund; and sold •by William ,Phillips, Bookseller, George -yard, Lombard-street. • Shortly will be published, • A SUMMARY of the BANKRUPT LAW, ex / tracted from Sir Wiliiam Blackstone's Commentaries, With Notes and Additions ; to which is prefixed, an Abridge nitric of the late Statutes Introduced by Sir Samuel kotnilly, with Observations upon each Setion. By EDWARD CHRISTIAN, Esq. Barrister at Law, Chief justice of the Isle of Ely, and tho Downing Professor of the Laws of England. Printed tbr Nlessrs.'Cadell and Davies, Strand, London. This Day was published, Third Edition, illustrated with Cases, price 4s. 6d. Fil ACTICAL TREATISE on the certain PRE- V ENTION and CURE of the VENEREAL DIS. EASE, particularly its consequences, as Striettues,'Gleets, Tabes Dorsalis, Hypoehondrism, Onanism, &c. being a complete guide in these diseases. By M. CATON, Surgeon, Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Printed tor S. Highley,. 24, Fleet-street; C. Mutlow, 56, Holborn ; and Sherwood, Neely, and (ones, Paternoster row, London. . _ _ Where may be had, The London Medical and Surgical Speciator, vols. z and a, price L 35. 6d. in boards. This Day,was published, price rs. 6d. The Second Edition, corrected, of HE STAR in. the EAST; a Sermon, preached in the Parish Church of . St. James, Br.stol, on Sun day, February a 6, 18c9, for the Benefit of.the " Society for Missions to Africa and the East."' By the Rev. CLAUDIUS BUCHANAN, LL.D. From Inc± ia. " For we have seen his Star in the East, and are come to worship him."—Matt. ii. a. Loudon: Sold by Lohginan ' Hurst, and Co. I. Hatchard, and Seeley ; the Booksellers of Oxford and Cambridge; AIL Ogle, 'Glasgow ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; 1. Bums, Bath ; W. Bulgin, Printer, Bristol ; and all ober Booksellers in the Uuited Kingdom. N. 13. For testimonies in favour of this important and in teresting Sermon, see the various Reviews of the last two months. • • . • attention the conciu&ors of Schools and , f Booksellers, througligut .the British Empire, is in vited-to the following List of N'olY and Valuable Elementary Books. Most of them are alregly adopted in the principal , Schools, and the others require only to be cefli to meet with siMilar preference and distinetion. I radical Ctiglish Gfarninar, with c,opiouS EXer-• cises, containing every thing essential, and 'nothing 'super uous, complete in this single book, as. ' •Blair's Class 800k,.0r 365 English Lessens, price SS.: Blair's Reading Elsercises for the' unior ClaSses, 25. 6d.. •• . .13Iair's Grammar of Natural Philosophy, by which the va-f Units branches of ScienCe may for thelirst thne be pradically taught in Schools, 35. , . • Blair's First Catechism, containhig common 'things neces. saiy to be known by all Childr en , rjd, - . Blair's School Dialionary for learning by.rete, containing none bheiraportant words, .and omitting derivative, vulgar, obscene, and trivial wordS, 25. 6d. Mayor's British Nepos, or Lives of illustrious' Britons, intended as examples for youth, ss. Mayor's Eleinents of. Natural History, With 66 plates, re presenting zoo objects - , 6s. Mayor's Abridgment 'Mayor's Father's G alto his Children, z vols. res. . Mayor's English Spelling Rook, an acknowledged improve, runt of all other Spelling Books,•of which-there. are nearly toO,OOO sold annually, is. 6d. ' IlaYor's Circle 'of the Arts and Sciences, containing the first Principles of every branch of Knowledge, Ss. Mayor's Universal History, horn the Creation to the Peace of Amiens, in 2.5 Volumes, price 4S, each on small paper, and is. on litge,paper, in boards. . Mayor's History of. England, in 2 vols. with numerous Eq gravingS, price res. bound. • . • Mayor's History of Scotland, price 4s. 6d., bound. Mayor's System of Short-Hantr, 7s. 6d. boards., Goldsmith's Grarrinai of Geogra !my, ircl tiding the Use of the Globes, numerous Exercises, Questions, &e. with Maps, kc. 28. 6d. • Goldsmith's Geographical Copy Book, or Skeleton Maps, 'to be filled in by the Student, Part I. 3s. Ditto Ditto, .Part 11. 3,..• Goldsmith's Popular Geography, containing all the inter eking features of that Science, with sixty plates, repre senting the dresses and customs of alLnations, Goldsthith's' School Atlas, or Key to the Geographical -Cdpy books, ss. Robiuton'S Grammar of kiitOry, by 'which that subjed may now be prattically taught in,Sehool, 3s. • llotrinson's Ancient History, tbr Schools, 65.: Robinson's Modern History, for §Lliools, 6s. Robinson's A rehaefoOit Cr ca, 13s. Burney'sl3ritishNeptune, or History of the British ,Navy to .the'present trite, 75. 6d. Burney's Naval tieloes, or Lives of British Admirals, from Drake to Nelsen, 7s 6d. • Gregory's Elements of a Polite Education, Ss. Gregory's Lectures to Young Persons on Natural end Ex. perimental Philosophy, with 3i plates. 2 vols. 135. Gregory's Letters to his sun, en Literature, Taste, and %. Composition, z vols. t zs. Gregory's Cyclop*dia, or Compendious Di6lionary of Arts and Sciences, with lio engravings, in 1.2 S 611 e shilling Numhers, in tx parts at los. or in two vuluacs, tiaf top price 61. Ot„ boa rAS. - WatkinsWcripture tiography; or Litres of the Sacred Personages recorded in the Old and New Testament, with cuts, ss. 6d., . , ElfttO in baaVo; in a large type for the use of families, price . Watkins's Biographical and Historical Didionary of all 'ages and nations, large octavo; t6s boards. - A Portable Cyclopmdia„ 'or Pocket Didionary of Arts and Scictices, Los. 6J-boards, or its. bound, Jo - pce's Pradical Arithmetic, adapted to Real Life and Butittess, with numerous Exercises; price 35. 64t-hound. A Key to Ditto, for the use of TeacherS ; to which is sub joined a Systerm of Mental Arithmetic, price as. 6d. Smith's Crammer of Pradical Gecnnetry and Trigono metry, price 4s. 6d. • • Mintimer's Grammar or Trade and Com:fierce, price 3s. Pratt and MavOrs Seledi,n of Classical English Poetry, for the use of Schools, price Ss. 6d. • Aikin's Poetry for the use of Children, as.. 6d. ' Scripture History, or Bible Stories, in the exact language • of the Bible, and in large -type, 2 vols. Juvenile Plutarch, or Lives of Extraordinary Children, 2 . vols. ss. - lohnson'S History of England, in verse, as.. 6d, johnsoit's History of Rome, in verse, 23. 6d. ohn - son's History of Gretice, in verse, as.-bet: The Beak 9f Trades, with sixty engravings, descriptive of all the useful arts, 3 vols. at 3s. each. The History of Inventions, being a Sequel to the Book of Trades, 2S. 6d. - Th 6 Wonders of the TeleScope, being a- Familiar Intro eludipu toAstroninny, -4s. 6d. • • • The WOnders of the Microscope, or a Display-of the mi. nuter parts of the Creation,"4s.'6d. .• The Lady's History of England, in a Series of Letters to a young Lady finishing her education at School, by Charlotte Smith, 3 vuls. Iss. bound. Busby's Dkiionary of Music, 7s. bound. • Dictithiary of,Chemistry, and of the Arts con , neded with Chemistry, ars. boards. .Travels of. Rolando round the World, being•an_interesting description of the Manners and Productions of various Coun. tPiCS', 4 vols. 145. bound. Bossut's First French Grammar, as. Bossut's French Primer, 9d. Bossut's French Conversation, is. • Levizac's Diationnaire des Synonymes, 6s. 6d. The History of British Birds, with coloured engravings of Birds, their Nests and Eggs, 55.. The Histookof British Quadrupeds, with nornerou-s en gravings, - .3s. 6d. • A Visit to a Farm-house, as. 6d. A Visit to London, as. bd. A Visit to the Botanical Garden, as. 6d. Crocker's Land-Surveying in al kits Branches and Varieties, with coloured plans, &c. 7s. • - • The London Primer, or First Book, a work adopted in all the primary Schools, and of which 60,030 per annum are re gularly sold, 6d. The Ilook of Juvenile Sports or Games, with numerous engravings, as..6d. The k;OOKS of the Ranks in British ,Society, with Colourei engravings,:7s, • Moral 'Pales, selened from the best authors, four.vols. os.• 6d. - Popular Stories, foi theentertainment of Children, such as Blue Beard, - Cinderella, Tom Tliumb, (ac: the Giant Killer, Red Riding Hood, &c. 3 vols. at 2s. bd. each. The Thirtv-three2Stones contained in the three preceding Volumes to be had separately,' with three engravings, at 6d. each. No. 6, Bridge.street, London. • DEGOCTION. of the 'WOODS, an admirable Sweetener and Purifier of the Blood, seleeled from the choicest Woods, Barks, Gums, and Plants of South Ameri ca , by SOUBISE VAUGELIN. For SCORBUTIC HABITS, and I M P UR I TI ES of the BLOOD, from whar ever cause arising, it has no eqtfal. As Spfihg and Autumn:.! Physic; it is so pure that it may be safely adminiStered to Women of the most delicate 'frame ' or to Children. It is just consigned from Spain, and may be had in packets, price Seven Shillings each, or in larger packets, containing consi derably more than three of the Seven Shilling packets, price One Pound each. On remitting a One Pound Note from the Country, in a letter-(post-paid) to Mr. Vangelin, at the Warehouse, No. m 4, Charles.street, Covent-garden, London, the large packet will be carefully packed up, and sent by coach. *.,,* Dr. Lind, in his admirable -Treatise on the Scurvy, says, that " Vegetables have great and peculiar virtues in this disease, and the best remedies are furnished from a composi. tion. from different plants, most eminent "for the properties required." An eminent modern - writer observes, " there is scarce a human frame that is totally free " from Scorbutic AMclions." And the learned Matluolus observes, "if any one is and knows not comiAlaint, let him suspea the Scurvy." BUTLER'sCELEBRATED RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER. ,• - IPIEAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fea- L 3 turm are allowed to - ti;itinguish the British Fair ; but the Proprietor of BUTLER'S TOOTH PO IV I.)F. It would beg leave to remind his Country-Women that the lustre of their Charms loses halt its influence where the Teeth are' discoloured, or show la rotten and unhealty appearance—this , is the more inexcusable, • as the prese nt P repa ra t i on affords the infall , ble means of removing every blemish on the ena mel, and is sate in its application, - being composed of Ve getables. It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as elearin4 away every iniperier!tion, - either in the colour, or the decaybi the enamel of. the Teeth, as rendering the Bteath sweet and deledable, and inakilig Gums of their proper shape anal vermillion hue; aid a certain Preveniative against the ToOth-ache. Nu t. ompo3ition of tins kind ever loraught'for• ward to public notice, has met stich Imivcrsal approbation and the l'Nprietor has to . boaat that it is in daily use of Roy - alty itself; . • - • s'aid; wholesale and retail, by Mr. •No. 4, cheap side, corner of l'aterioster- row ; retail, by Criski, corner of Spring. gardens ; §rflith and Clarke, 389, Borough ; Bar ter, Kdiiibitith and / I.;l,:sgow ; and by roost cobntry Medi tane Ventivsand Perturne?i. $. 9d.• { CE SIXPENCE iiALFPEINTNY. 'FRE:IV'CIY AND D'UTCh' JF1LY,10...-- r Xt iS a long time since h._ of insurgents, posted .in the Sierra Morena, wer. kept in the mountains by the. presence 01. t!ltt 4,th corps, commanded. by . Gen. Seb.a , tiani, , an d p ost ed beyond 'the Guadiana. It was lo no prtrpos,e yl:c the General, in order to draw them into ,fte left the enemy, the means of advancing apinst The Spaniards 'Confined themselves to some attack:: ,upon - oar advancedpOsts, and then fled w their inact cessible retreats. At lengtli the .General, in orde to inspire them with greater -c on fid e n c e, repasse A the Guadiana; and proceeded slowly to Consuegra..— The Spaniards, emboldened by this . retrograde tnove - - rhent; at length descended from. the Sierra \ Moreha, and crossed the Guadiana, in order to draCv near the corps of General Sebastiani. The King, who bad prepared thiSmanceuvre,- set out from Madrid on the 22d of Jane, accompanied by his guard ) and a brigade of the division bessones. His Majesty'repaired by Illescas, Toledo, and Mont ) to Consuegra.; from whence the 4t , b, had just ad- Vanceri: and continuing this progressive movement, the' King on the 28til established his head -quarters at Villa Rubin de los Ojos. An hostile division oc cupied this post two days before ; but they did not expe& our troopS. Th e insurgents were no sootier acquainted with the arrival of the King it Caustic gra; than they abandoned Villa Robina in the great -est disorder, and repassed the Guadiana precipitately. On the 2gth ofJutte, the King repaired to Daymiel, where he established his head-quarters; and rein-, forceMents, which had been deemed necessary, be ing arrived, his Majesty 6rdereda movement in ad vance on the next day. The enemy, struck; with terror, fled to the, Mountains of the ,Sierra Morena, arid maintlined his ground no where. The' pro liinhed residence of the King at El-Moral,-where he had fixed his head:quarters on the 30111 of June, hav ing no other objea, his MLijesty resolved to return to Toledo, causing at the same time the position .of Consuc'gra to be occupied by the 4th corps; as well for the tacility of Procuring provisiOns, as on account of the uitetior operations which events might require. LETTER OF GEL SUCHET TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER AT.WAR, DATED ALCANIZ, JUNE IV. MONSRIGNEUR—The battle (if Saragossa had de livered that capital, and forced General Blake to retreat; that of Belchite changed his retreat into' that of a route, and delivered 'Arragon from his presence. On the 15th, night had put an end to the pursuit. On the 16th, the enemy halted :at Bolerita, 'Mierei he was driven, and continued his retreat. 1 went in pursuit of him on the 37111.. On our march we picked pp - 500 tiraiileurs of Mufcia, among whom were 45 officers. Some hundreds of men were killed. I s l e pt a t Puel la d'Albooton.— At one in the morning I left my camp, an d pre sented myself bef o r e Bechie on the 18th; at break of day. The 116th and a 17th - regiments bad joined me. The enemy, who had received in the night a reinforcement of 4000 men, occupied tin! heights. __His centre was defended by a fosse,- and protected by the town, which has a Wall-and gates ; th e left and right were behind entrenchments'and a conveni, and almost the whole front was covered by olive grounds and vineyards, intersected with ravioes. deployed my columns in the plain, I'made a batta lion of light infantry advance towards the centre in the olive grounds, merely to occupy the tirailleurs of the enemy, and while General Hubert inclined • on the left column towards the heights between Belchite and Codo, I ordered General Mugnier to march in column by battalion \on the left of the 6paniards to turn them, and immediately to charge them, after having shaken them by 20 discharges of . cannon. This Movement Was executed with great precision. The first battalion of the 114th, and the first regiment oftheVistnla, charged vigor ously, in the midst, of a discharge of grape shot:— Blake endeavoured to stop them by a cliarge of ca valry. Two squadrons of hussars repulsed him.— At the same moment one of our balls set fire to one of their howitzer caissons„ which blew up with a great explosion in the midst of their ranks, spreading death and terror .through them. ~His whole line was thrown into utter conftision, and•passed through - the' town, men, horses, caissons, cannon, all pelt melt. We passed through with, them. This tor rent carried away all the Test of the line. G:mer,ll Hubert, who came up, accelerated the general flight. The hole pl a i n i s i nun d ated with fugitives - throiving away their arms, and whatever they have with them. Had I had more cavalry, netwithstand-. ing the rapidity of the flight, I shoutd have taken a' great number-of prisoners. . A sibgle regiment, ihe first of Valentia, rallied at the distance of More than two leagues from the field of battle, and endeavour ed to defend itself. The hussars of the' 4th broke through it, and cut down all before the* only tak ing 2 or 300 prisoners, one standard, arid nine can nons (the last this army had left), 23 caissods, 1000 English cartouche boxes, 'shoes, hats, and cloaks, as well as 3000 prisoners, remain in our power. We have found more titan aOOO muskets, and the fields are still covered with them. I have ordered theM to be sought for.. We have found immense flocks, and magazines of rice and biscnit, and burnt 25 .ammunition waggons. I have ptfrsued in s evera l 'columns, and yesterday arrived at Alcaniz, Calanda„ • and Caspe. The numb e r o f p r i soners i ncreases ' every moment: I have the hohour to -transmit to ' you some accounts, which describe tire situation of the enemy's army, and, its officers. I add a plan of the formation of this army, and I am about n. ad-; dress a Proclamation tO the Arragonese. My 1-ss during these two days scarcely deserVes to be lIOIICed, as it does not amount to more than 40 killed, 4nd . about 200 wounded. The Spaniards, when once broke through, abandoned their laositions whiff uct rp;